davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
$4,000 to Loan,

On improved real estate. Inquire of Geo
T.. Breck, Paw Paw, or L. A. Crane III Rose
street, Kalamazoo. 1tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
SPffie yfD.

All parties who are indebted to the late
firm of Conner IL Wood are requested to call
at the old stand and settle their accounts.
34f |. B. COMMIT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
New Tin shop.

Having opened tin shop in the old Har-
rison Block, in the village of Paw Paw, re-
spectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
Repairing promptly done. J.H. WATERS. 97tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ne. ~. N2c AtlNs.,

Physician and Surgeon. Paw Paw, Mich.
Office on Main street, over Covert d Bartram's
Drug Store. Office hours from to and
from 7 toqp.m. l539*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
score by innings was as follows
LAWroN VS.. orsEGo.


The Otsego ball club struck Lawton last
Friday and played a game with the Lawtons,
in which the latter came out of the small END
of the horn by score of nine to eight il
favor of the visiting club. which secured two
runs in the 1st, three in the 7th and four IL
the 9TH being blanked six times. Lawton
scored two in the lst. three IN the Sd. one IL
the 9th and two in the eth, being blanked
five times. Up to the 7th, the home club
appeared TO have things all their own way
and in the 18th and Sth the game stood eight
to five in their favor. In the last inning,
they went ont in order while the Otsegos, 10y
extremely good luck and bad decision or
the umpire, pulled the game ont of the fire.
Their first man struck at the ball, making q
foul which struck his shoulder. giving him a
base to which he was not entitled. As he
was the poorest batter of the club. ii is not
likely he would ever have fairly reached first
as it was, those who followed him chanced
to bunch their hits when it did the most
good, and ball thrown to Allard at second
got by him and gave them the game.
The features of the game were the sharp
playing of both clubs and two fine catches
by Lamereaux of the Otsegos. Smith of the
Lawtons, struck out one man in the Sth by
pitching only five balls. The home club
played a poor game at the bat, much poorer
than usual, and that among their best batters.
The visitors spoke highly of the gentlemanly
manner in which they were treated by our
bows,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
Money EOaued.

Money Loaned.
Money to Loan on Real Estate on fayora-
BILE terms. Apply to
nj. Il. RICHARDSON,
1673ly Abstract Office, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
The Diamond.
PAW PAW VS.. GoBLEvILLI

Pursuant to appointment, the Paw Paw
base ball club visited Gobleville on Friday
last, for the purpose of crossing bats with
the Gobleville nine. The result was an
elegant game, one that would compare favor
ably with the playing of professionals.
The visitors were sent into the field and
the home club proceeded with its work at
the bat and was retired with two runs to its
credit This was the extent OF their run
getting until the 7th inning the 2d, Sd, 4th,
9TH and 9Th resulting in nest of elegant,
round goose eggs. The 9Th and Sth each
resulted in the addition of two runs, while in
the ninth they were again whitewashed.
The visitors were promptly banked in the
first two innings, but tied the game in the 3D.
by placing two scores to their credit In the
4th and 9th they succeeded in getting two
more big ciphers, but secured four runs in
the 9th, and added three to their count in
the eth. The Sth gave them another goose
egg, but the game was won, the tallies stand
ing nine to six in favor of the Paw Paws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

additional Locals on Fifth Page.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

TO clean a spice mill grind a hand
full of raw rice through it.
Grow and use more fruit and vege-
tables and 'less hog and hominy."
"A large percentage of malarial dis
eases and fevers could be avoided by
proper attention to home sanitation
Chatham Courier.
/. 1t has been shown by experience
that . pig digests a larger percentage
of grain. converting it into animal in
crease, than a steer, COW or sheep.
DO not use nostrums or remedies
suggested for diseases of animals until
you shall be sure the animal is affect
ed with the particular disease to be
cured.
To clean satin that has become
greasy, sponge lengthwise, never
across the width, with benzine, alco-
hol or borax water. Press on the
wrong side.-Andianapolis Journal.
General C. NJ. Clay, who has
handled a great many sheep, says it
won't do to use the old-fashioned shep-
herds crook on modern heavy sheep.
The way to hold them is to put the arm
around the neck.-NationaI VieU.
Celery soup is made by washing
and cutting celery into small pieces,
blanching and boiling with water, salt
and nutmeg. Then pass it through a
sieve, and thin it with meat or chicken
broth. The addition of cream inn
proves it
I; 1t is a great mistake to clean brass
articles with acid, as they very soon
become dull after such treatment.
Sweet-oil and putty powder, followed
by soap and water, is n of the best
mediums for Frightening brass and
copper.-Good Cheer.
"A simple plan of stopping bleeding
of the nose has lately been advised.
Grasp firmly the nose with the finger
and thumb for ten or fifteen minutes;
by thus completely stopping the move
ment of air through the nose (Which
displaces freshly formed clots) you will
favor the CLOTHING of the blood and
will frequently stop hemorrhage.
Contrary to what the practice OF
many poultry keepers would indicate,
the digestive apparatus Of fowls does
not require that grain be soaked before
feeding. In fact, to soak the grain is
to fill the birds crop with a quantity OF
water to nc purpose. As a rule, fed
dry, the grain is better relished and
properly digested.-Farm, Field and
Stockman.
TO bake chicken, dismember the
joints in the same manner as for stew
ing; lay the pieces in a shallow dish.
and pour over the meat sweet cream in
proportion of one-half cup to each
chicken; season to taste. Basic occa.
sionally with the liquor formed by the
cream and the juice of the meat, and
as fast as the pieces get Drowned turn
acknowledgements Sentinel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

hard, tough and healthful condition.
til no proof that this is impossible to
say that a horse which has always been
shod soon becomes lame when left un-
shod. A man who has always worn
shoes can not go barefoot, but those
who have always been barefoot have
soles of horny toughness which resist
sharp stones and even the needle-like
sand burrs. 1t is the same with horses
whose hoofs have never been pared or
shod. and if the colts are thus reared,
no doubt there would be less complaint
of lameness in the feet. There are
cases in which this could not be done,
but for farm work it is quite possible
Henry Stewart, in N. Y. sam.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
Keep the Managers Clean.

The more highbred and spirited the
horse the more dainty he will be about
his feed, and the greater care must be
taken to keep feed-boxes and managers
free from filth. Almost any scrub
would, however, refuse to eat out of
managers as they often are left, with
portions Of the unconsumed hay or
grain to be over and soiled by
fowls while the horse is away at work.
This is a too common cond ton of
many farmers stables at this season.
when increasing warmth dulls the APP
petite and makes soiled food doubly
offensive by its decay. Many a hard
worked horse gets off his feed, rs it is
said, and grows poor from this cause
alone. More care should be taken to
feed only what will be eaten clean,
whether of hay, meal or grain. If any
remains when the horse is taken out in
the morning to work it should be re.
moved from the feed-box and given ic
some other animal that will eat 1t out
ulds ths stable, - Chicago Herald
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
THE CURING OF HAY,
A Task Which Calls for C~onsiderabl
ThouEhtfulness and Work.

a Ao6A OSAAo v 1
Thoughtfulness and Work.
The time of cutting determined, the
next step is the curing. In time of
fair weather, this is not difficult. Grass,
or any of the clovers, cut as o as
the dew is of, will soon wilt, and be
ready for raking into windrows, and if
need be, rolling into cocks. It is now
found that it is not necessary to get
hay as dry as was nee thought to be,
and perhaps was, with the open barns
then used. With tight barns, hay may
be put in quite green, if thoroughly
wilted, and take no considerable dam
age in the NOW. Even the modern
hay-tedder is beginning to be thought
a superfuous article, as very little STIR
ring ordinarily is now found necessary.
Too much exposure to the sun is injur-
ious. 1t is better to cure hay more in
the windrow or in the cock, and not
allow it to be so burnt and dried by the
sun and hot air as to cause the leaves
to crumble, as l have seen them do in
my younger days. There is not only
waste from this source, but a good
deal of the goodness in some form APP
pears to be dissipated. A certain
amount of moisture is advantageous,
and makes the hay more digestible.
1t has long been well known that herbs
dried in the shade are much preferable
to those dried in the sun. Drying in
shade is equally advantageous to hay
This end is in a measure secured by
early putting the hay into windrows OF
cocks, which may be thrown open and
exposed to the air, as occasion may re-
quire. Great care should be taken not
to expose the partly cured hay to the
bleaching effects of dew, or the wash
ing of rain, which rapidly deteriorates
the quality. Hence, in fair weather,
the windrow should be turned over at
night, so as to expose the greener por-
ton to the dew, and in. threatening
weather the hay should be put into
cocks, and caps be provided to cover
them in case of rain. This is a little
expense and trouble, but not to such
an extent that the saving in the quality
of the hay is not a sufficient recon-
pense. So much depends on quality
that nothing should be omitted which
will tend to preserve it. A NOW of
hay lacking in quality is a fraud on
both the stock and their owner, for it
is not only less relishable, but contains
less nutriment in a given bulk or
weight, besides being less digestible;
and the effects of using such hay are
sure to cause a slower growth and de-
velopment, if not to check them alto
gether, and cause deterioration-all of
which lessons future cash receipts. In
ferior hay requires more grain feed, as
however freely fed, the stock can hard
ly be expected to consume enough
more in quantity to make up for the
loss in quality. If an additional
amount should be consumed, it would
produce too great mechanical disten-
sion of the stomachs and intestines, and
overtax the digestive organs. Hence,
100 much attention can not be paid to
the quality and condition CT fodder,
and in all cases of inferiority of these
there should be a proportionately heavy
rain feeding.-Prairie Farmer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
L. 9. GoULD. Pubhsh&
EATON.
RuI.-.

--
Igrope and stumble down life's way,
No guardian angel guides;
But in her place q fearful fay
In hooks and corners hides.
She trips m up with savage glee,
And leaves me In the rut;
Tn sure she'll be the death OF me,
This crnel kfI-joy-buti
As the coming author, I wonld write,
The novel and the play;
And both had surely scaled the height
Had but" not barred the wsyi
] asked my love TO marry me,
(Of offers shed q glut :!
She thanked me thrice most cordially,
Felt highly honored-but-
Ny brain with golden visions teens,
A virgin mine Of goldi
To-day, thec choicest Of my schemes
To Moneybags I told.
OF all the roads 10 wealth he knew,
Mine was the shortest cut:
He meant to join the favored few,
To-day ilto-morrow but
I entered the oficial race,
And risked the party smut;
My friends were sure I won the place;
The vote was counted-but-
Since with this fiend 1 can not cope,
Lies book I mean to shut;
! would use poison, pistol, rope;
Or try the water-but-
Fannie Windsor, In Life.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
There is a growing improvem

There IS a growing Improvement
in the cattle business, which is very
clearly marked. There has been-over-
production, due to the early fortunes
made in the ranch business. Those
days are past. The man who makes
money on the ranch to-day must work
for it quito as hard as the Eastern
farmer. Let the improvement con-
tinue, and let the profits of the business
be shared by the mass of farmers gen.
erally.-St. Louis Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
riftoon of6nars nf tha n,rrison

Fifteen officers of the garrison of
Gran in Hungary were recently obliged
to fight duels with as many civilians of
the town in the course of one week.
Two of them were killed, and most Of
the other fellows badly wounded. This
very large and heightened rev was MI
about ems LADY,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

You CAN GET FREE q five hundred page
Cook Book of original and thoroughly
tested recipes, II you send ten 2-cent stamps
er's EAFB Yeast packages, to Warmers
SAFE Yeast Co., Rochester, N. Y. The
book, in cloth, will DO sent, postpaid, for
t1.1h The paper bound books, viii not Be
sold, they can only be had as above de-
scribed. It Is q wonderfully fine book.
"Every woman will want it, says Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

In England they have been argu-
ing the question as to the relative
mental powers of men and women.
The view is extensively taken that
girls are brighter and more apt than
boys, but that in later years the male
intellect shows much greater force and
capacity.-Sk. Louis Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

"A Belgian glass blower at Mead
vile. Pa, accomplished the feat of
driving a locomotive and train of cars
with gas manufactured from crude oil.
The device, which occupies a small
space on the tender and is connected
with the furnace, is very simple. -Bos-
ton Budget.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

"GoLDEN at morning, silver at noon, and
lead at night" Is the old saying about eat
is rightly named Golden, and can te taken
with benefit at any hour of tho day. This
Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
literally worth its weight In gold to any ono
purities of the blood, or diseases Of the liy.
or and lungs. 1t is unfailing. By druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
IlIHA AT
! us
YOU7

NJ Aou feel dull languid, low-spirtted, life
lees, and indescrillably miserable, both phys.
cally and mentally; experienoe sense q
ns.us os Or sm nlOassaes s q s.e%aoee' q q e. s eS1s.
ing, tongue coatsd, bttter O. Bad TASTE NJ
mouth, Irregular Appetite dizzineas frequent
headaches, blurred eyessht, sflcating specksS
before the eye nervor1 prcssFascn s. e,
sitesnstinf ar' We chilly ii '' ssesssi Oh n s5ssps
biting, transient pains here and there. cold
feok droWeinees litter meals, w~akefulnoos, O
disturbed and Undertaking sleep, CONSTANT
indescribabls feeling Of dread. or OF tmpend-
r. You have IN, or any considerable numbes
that mot common of American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver asgociate4
With Dyspep:aa or lndise1saon. TnS mgr
Ereafer the number. and diversity =, symp-
IN iercesS Golden medical discovery
VIM ubd II, IL taken accordin6 to dtrecs
tons for q reasonable kngth OF tine. " no.
cnred, ScHpacstiesnss; , multiply az .s Genns ,snass
R~heumatism, Kidney Disease. or other saye
maladieS are quite hable to oet In md, sooner
or later, induce Q fatal termination.
Dr. tiercesD Golden MeAfeol Dis.
s aSSgSEy s aSss P sr,ss o Sppa dss asss ois uns
cleanses the system Of al b1oodtaint1 md I'm
puritfea. from whatever cause arfGiug. It'll
equally efhcaciors in acting upon the k1d-
neys, and other ,,xcretory orgnne, oeeananfs
s~trensthsnins. nd hssstng TER tneic d q nrcmot As
Digestion and nutrition, thereby building. up
both fesh and strength: In malar1al dtax1c11
this wonderful medicine hae gained Groae
celebrity in curing Fewer n Ae1e, Chtlls and
Fever. Dumb Ag,ie end kindred disea:esi n,..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
BEAUTIFUL v

-BEApTIHUL woman. from whence came thy
Thy beaming eye. thy features fnir7
What kindly hand on thee was laid
Endowing thee with beauty r1re2
Twas NOT ever thus" the damereplied,
" Qnce pale this face, these features bold,
The 'Favorite Prescription Of Dr. Pierce
hold"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
10 DO Absoiutelv C.-t.,,

To be Absolutely Certain
OF most things is difficult, but II the united
testimony Of people in every walk Of life,
Tor more thai q quarter Of a century, be
good evidence, then dyspepsia, loss Of appe.
ute, headache, wakefulness and debifita-
ton, from whatever cause, may be cured
by DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

"THIs is the most unkindest cut Of ALL
said the public man when he saw his pict-
ure in the newspaper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

WHAT character Of Dickens Toes the
new method of doing the hair resemblei
AuLof-a-twist
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

TnE position Of a judge is an exceedingly
trying one.-Aerehaat TraUeer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

IT was the lady who thought she vas
going to swoon who had a faint suspicion.
-Yonkers Statcsman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

LADIES who possess the finest compilations
are among the patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, SOC.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

A POLLING ~mill-prize eight OF a steam
boat when there Is q heavy sea on.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

CAN it be said that diamonds are not in
good taste because they are 1ashyi-Asr-
chant Traveller.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. .Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. Soc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

FIGURES Of speech-estimates on the
speed Of . Observation-Disclosures Tsss.
Aer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

Faith IL the soul Of religion, and
works are tbs hedY, - cs1eM
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09
CONSUMPTION,

which Is scrofuIil OF the Lungsb b arrested
and CURED by this remedy. II taken IN the
vicious power over this terribly fatal disease.
when first Offering: this now w0rid.famed rem.
edy TO the public. Pr; Pierce thoneht eex3ovely
abandoned that name as too restrictive fog
q medicine which, from is wonderful com
or blood-caeansints, anti-biious. pectoral, and
nutritive properties 70 ~unequaled. not only
as . remedy, for but 1or AZ
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-09

ChS NSSSSiuAhS AoiSSS Vpoh Viz 4olC
feet. These blows strike most pain
fully upon the sensitive connections
which support the interior parts of the
foot j. their balance, in the center of the
firm outer crust of the hoof. The elias
tic cushion is unable to divert the
whole of the force and jar of the violent
impact, and the bones of the foot re-
ceive the blows. The very sensitive
coverings of the bones are bruised
and become infiamed, and the
horse is unable to move freely, in
a word, he is lame. The animal
is taken to the blacksmith, who cuts
down the hoof walls, parcs away the
level of the foot, consequently intcrfer-
ing with the natural position of the in
terror bones and the natural angle of
them with the shank bone. The result
is that the tendons are practically
shortened by the disturbance of the
alignment of the bones and become
spraincd and inf1amed. The loss of
| the protecting cushion causes the sole
to be bruised by stones and rough
places on the road, and this adds to
the trouble. The hoof is further in
jurcd by being rasped on the outer sur
face, where the deep tubes in the horn
which convey the moisture from the
inner connective tissue are opened, and
the escape of this moisture is permit
ted. The horn soon dries and becomes
brittle, shrinks, cracks on the slightest
injury. or becomes reduced to powder
By degradation and death. 1t is easily
seen that the horse must soon become
useless to 4 large extent, and this is
really the case with a large number of
farm and draft horses.
1t is Il question if under the ordinary
conditions Of work, horses would not
be better without eny shoes, so that
their hs,fs rnnll prcserra their natural
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11

man, even under fair sailing, and espe-
claliy to one who had been made the target
OF abuse North and South during the war
and from all sorts of people. AS Gen.
cameron related the incident, it seems that
Butler himself thought of the possibility of
such suggestion, for he answered without
the least hesitation, going at once to the
meat of the question.
NO" he said, 81 do not believe that any
man who can fight ought at this time to
leave the army to accept civil position for
which there are many other men amply
Tilted" At that time Gen. Butler regarded his
military reputation as the main thing in his
career. He supposed himself to be in good
standing with the President, with Congress
and with the loyal people of the North, and
had ambitions for himself which entitled
him certainly to great praise. Gen Cam
eron returned to Washington and delivered
Buffers answer to Mr.. Lincoln, who was
greatly disappointed. 1t was after this that
the name of Andrew johnson, who had
been Governor of Tennessee, was taken
up. The difference between the two small
words ''yesn and "no" was all that stood be-
tween Buffers becoming President, for as
the year rolled round and the war closed,
and the Presidents life became the forfeit
paid TO the fury of disioyalty, he would
have succeeded to the Presidency. Imagina-
ton can only outline what Buffers admin
istration would have BEEN That it would
have been far different from Andrew John
sons no man can well doubt; that it would
have been exactly what Lincoln'S would
have been no one can believe